davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-01
BRUTALITY.
A Case the most Inh nman ON Record,
and There ID ne Law TO
" Cover IL.
Editor Labor ENQUIRER.

Editor Labor Enquirer.
Rock SPRINGS, Wyo., Dec. 27.-Allow
me the privilege of giving you the par
kticulsrs of one Of the most damnable
outrages ever perpetrated in any coun.
try. A poor old man named George
Lynch was yesterday found dead, and
the verdict Of the coroners jury wa.
that he died from suffocation.
The corpse was placed in a coffin and
taken 10 the vault at the Jail. The same
evening three Finlanders were arrested
for drunkenness and disturbing the
peace. They were placed In the vault
where Law the body Of Lynch which
they in their drunken frenzy dragged
from the coffin and kicked and smashed
in the most fearful and disgusting man.
ner. Before the body was taken from
the hands of the drunken brutes the
face. and head preeented the appearance
Of having been thrashed upon the hard
stony 1oor of the jail
Our local magistrate says there is no
law under which they can, be punished,
but the truth Of the matter Ia that the
Finlanders are scabs belonging to Beck
with, Quinn 4 Co.. and we're brought I
here 70 take the place Of the whites
when they struck against the TYRANNY Of
the slave-drivers who operate the mines.
This Il the reason the magistrate cannot
find law which will reach those inhu-
man monsters who kicked the body OF
poor old Lynch. The Flnlandery boast
that there are 1000 Of them who will
see that no harm comes to the gang who
played football with q corpse. Had it
been the case that the whites mad COM
mitted the outrage on the body Of one
Beckwith! Quinn 4 Co.'S scabs, then the
magistrate could easily have found a
law 70 cover the case. Such il q brief
statement Of the most outrageous case Of
brutality and Official fottennsss on
record in thir Of anv other community.
foun In the cause. "A. T.C.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-01

IHE street car companies Of San Fran.
cisco refused to submit the present
trouble with their employees to arbltFa
ton, as suggested by Mayor Bartlett.
Still there are fools In this country who
think that the adoption Of the "arbitrs-
ton principle" by labor organizations
will prevent strikes and secure Justice.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-01
Standard PAiles.pAy.

For the Enquirer. n
Chillun, de wise men OBJ ds sarf am
generally fools. Wun Of 'em wed: Be
sure yer am right den 60 erhead. Why,
half do time yer can't tell yer right till
yer gits dar. u
Watts dat YER Say: Watever am wort
doin' am Wort doin' wellf Taint %.
Watts de use ter put pianer polish on
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-01

How THE pope allows Bishop Walsh
in Ireland to bless the no-rent campaign
in that country while he gags DR..
McGlvnn in this country for aiding the
land-for-the-people agitation. is one Of
the inconsistencies in what q recent
writer calls "Mammonistic Christianity" !"
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-01
FOR FOUR YEARS.

With this issue Tar EsaurRxR enters
regularly upon its fifth y BAR, though it is
about Two weeks more than four years
since the fnst number v as Issued, and I
want 70 say that they we're the largest
four years OF nv existence, if such an
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-01

LORD ALFRED TENNYsoS requests the
radical orator to prove the lion no larger
than the cat Failing ID do so the ram.
pant Socialist must allow the lion to own
all the land, making the cat pay reot.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-01
sEAmRN, TAKE NOTICE ,

The Coast seambns Union Is the
Backbone Of the Pacific Coast Labor
Movement. Capital has subscribed
large sums to break 1t up and threatens
70 import men from the east and abroad.
there are on the Pacific Coast now three
men for every place Winter is coming
on and soon thousands will be out Of work.
Therefore keep away from San Fran
cisco. THs COAST SKANES's UNION,
July l, 1855, $500 strong.
BURNETT g. HAsKELI, Chairman Advis-
ory Committee, ,5l$3 East Street, San
Francisco, California. ~
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-01
CARPENTERs.

Carpenters Union, No. g. OF the Brother.
hood OF America. meets every Saturday
evening at Euclid Han. All good Csrpenters
Il. O. WALLACE, President.
7. X. LhRiMER, Rec. Sec,
A. Il. GILMAN. Cor. SEQ
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-01
pRIcKLAyrks.

, brleklayers' lnternalions Union, No. !, OF
day evenings In each month, q No. $40 Larl.
merstreet, Denver, Colorado.
JAMES COOK, Sec'S. NJ. SULLIVAN,
lVS Blake Strpet. President.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-01
RLAsrEBERs' UNION,

The PIastcrers' UnI ION. of Denver, meet.
every Monday evening at 7:3O O'Clock, In ST
Joseph's Temperance Hail. corner Fifteenth
HARkY COLE President.
CHARLES NJ. MEGA BE, Secretary.
Addreds. 10 East 18th street.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-01
IRON NoLpRRA.

lion M0lders' Union, meets every second
and fourth Tuesday pf each month al Reno
Hall, Twenty seventh and Holladay, at 1880 D,
m. ]. I. SMITH, Cor. Sec.,
1915 Holiday street.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-01
FEDERATED TRADES.

Gil OF the Federated Trades and Labor Organ.
izations Of the Pacific coast, II at Huddy's
hall, eO9h Market, SAM Francisco, California.
FRANK R0NEY, President.
Z. d. NICK ENI.EY, dor. Sec.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-01

Ssrse Paneaple-Edacats YsurSslvess
Ast of Land and Labor publications free
B0RDOLLOs LABOR NEWS AGENCY, iol
East lth b., NY.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-01
The largest store.
The Largest stock.
The latest STYLES,

And the lowest pripes in Mems and
Boys Hats and Csp9 at I. 8. Claytons,
2S5 and 2s5A fifteenth street.
N. B.-rJntil further notice my, store
will bs closed on Sun ldavs. \4N'
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-01

6vpund in this country whom deaah fars
|ninhee new 'brsast-p plates" for our pablic'
paupsrs and lock.picks for our treazufv
thieyee. Z.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-01

The Tailors' Protective Society. OF Denver.
meets In Judge Jefifies, court room,
O'Clock p. M, ON the first Monday Of each
month. ID. ]. MORAN. President,
T. HAMLlN, Secretary.
Room s. Skinner Block.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-01
- p{leeE&
BY yAlrns JHllfn.Y loCn1.

" i l. "a 4, fl ~ - li - vi II (.
We - shs hswss. "a dslvsrs Who toll for
ano(has pln-
The common clods and the rabble stunted
'r lof brow and bsih.
What do We want the cleaners. Of ths hirt
A vest We have reaped :
Whist do we wanta the neuters, Of the honey
4 we have hespedt
We want the dr,oss d be driven .v.y from
4 our golden heard; 1
We want 10 sharein the harvest; wp want
to Sit at the board;
We want Whit sword Sr suffrage had never
yet won for man
The fruits Of his toll God promised when
H the curse of toll began.
Ys have tried the sword and sceptre, the
cross and the sacred word,
In all the years, and the kingdom Is not yet
here Of the Lord. :.
The seamstress bends to her labor all night
In narrow room; ~
The child, defrauded Of childhood. tiptoes
4 all day at the loom. III
The soul must starve, for the body can
hardly on husks be fed;
And the loaded dice Of q gambler settles the
n price Of bread. Nt
Ye have shorn and bound the Samson and
. robbed him Of leaming's light; II
But his sluggish brain Is moving. his shows
have all their might. N/
Look well to your gates Of GAIA, your privi-
lege. pride and caste! IN
The Giant is blind and thinking, and his
locks are growing fast. N
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-01
LOCAL LABOR ORGANIZATIONS.
xsIaars or LABOR.

Notice. .n.., nj. ...s a. % ,s,..''. .s,."e,
The Labor enquirer., 1887-01-01

BRICK MoULDERs' & sErTERs' UNION.
Meets every Thursday evening at6S7 Down.
Ing avenue, nj o'clock 'C. pll-l-s6
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-13
The Sweetest Girl IN School

She's the sweetest girl in schoolF en-
Enthusiastically exclaimed one young miss
to another, as they passed down the street
together. Edith is so kind. and gentle.
and unselfish. every one likes her. And
she has lovely golden hair and pretty eyes
Isn't it pity her complexion is SO bad;
1t spoils her looks. And then she has
such dreadful headaches The girls
skipped along, but it happened Edith's
mother had heard what they said. 1t set
her thinking. What could be done for
those headaches and the rough, muddy
complexion, that was sach trial to her
gentle daughter. She recalled what she
had read of DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, and the spur of the moment
she slipped into drug store and bough,
supply. Edith took it faithfully witt
the result that it cleared her disorderet
blood, relieved the headaches. made he
skin soft, fair and rosy, and now she Is
not only the sweetest girl In school,
but the most beautiful.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-13
Breaking Down and Building up

When q man breaks down IN the mat
ter of physical strength, the question OF
his recovery depends in great measure up
on the length of time ne allows TO elapse
before adopting medical means to recu
perate it, A tonic, which gives speedy
and powerful impulse to the processes "'
digestios and assimilation, is the best
auxiliary he can employ, and he should
resort to it promptly The most relia bic
dependence of tile feeble. the aged and
the nervous, has ever proved to be Hos
letters stomach bitters, an invigorant OF
national reputation and proven worth
commented by medical men of distinc
ton, not only for building up broken
down system, but as remedy for dys
pepsia, constipation, liver complaint
fever and sgue. and kidney trouble
While not lot claimed to be a panacea
it is a most useful and comprehensIv
household remedy. 1t is. moreover, EN-
| inently safe as well as effective.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-13
The knell Estate.

An agreement between Messrs Ed. and
Fred Knell. brothers, and the widow of
the late c. c. Knell was arrived at yes
terday afternoon, by which the brothers
for stipulated sum purchase all of the
widow rights to the estate and she deeds
her share of the property to the children
of Mr.. Knells first wife. The terms of
the arrangement were mutually satisfacN
tory, and the estate as it now stands en-
depted to the brothers Mrs knell hav-
ing relinqushed all claims last night went
to the home of her father at Davenport
Yesterday afternoon upon a petition
from the relatives, Mr.. James W.
Dyer was appointed administrator o.
the estate, Mrs. Dyer who is a sister o.
e. c. Kntlfs first wife, being as hereto
fore stated, guardian for the minor child
rem. The store will probably pass int
the hands of Messrs. Clemann and Salz
man who were virtually owners befor
Mr.. Knells death The theatre will like
" be managed by some one in the city
for the knell brothers until the expira
ton of the lease three years and hal
hence.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-13

Burks Iron Tonic is what YOU need for
loss of appetite, dizziness and dyspepsia.
Price 81.
Use Cressler's Wild Rose Tooth Pow
der for cleansing the teeth Price 25c-
When the blood moves sluggishly il
the veins because it is loaded with impur
tiles, an alternative is Deeded, There 1:
nothing better than Burks' Sarsaparlli
and Red Clover to purify the blood ant
impart energy TO the system.
The complaint Of thousands sufferin!
from asthma and colds, is they canno
sleep nights Try Burks White Pint
Balssm 1t is the best preparation known
for all lung trouble Price Soc
A trial of Burks' Sarsaparilla will ena
BILE YOU so test its wonderful power II
restoring and vrgorating the whole sys
TEN. in renovatiDg and enriching tn
blood, in giving an appetite and tone tt
the stomach and in eradlcatlBg and cur
ing all diseases arising from impurities o
the blood.
TRY Little Apricot Pills; they wi
please you Sold by Hartz & Bahnsen
Pure blood is absolutely necessary i
order to enjoy good health. Burks Sar
saparilla and Red Glover purifies tn
blood. 100 doses 81. For sale by Hart
i & Bahnsen.
DYsPEPsIA-If you are troubled wit
| dyspepsia and an oppressive feeling afie
eating, take Burks' Iron Tonic and be re
lieved. A sure cure for dyspepsia.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-13
4 Veteran Journalist Dead

DR. J. p Stibolt, for quarter Of
century editor of the Davenport daily
Der Dem0krat, and one Of the ablest,
most widely known and most influential
Of German editors. died at his home in
Davenport Yesterday afternoon. He was
born in Schleswig. Holstein in December
1913 and came to America in 1S47. He
took prominent part in politics in the
old country. and came to America perse-
cuted and disiIherited by his parents be
cause of the political opinions he main
tanned. His first journalistic venture
after his arrival was at Alton, Ill, in
1852. where ne commenced the publica-
ton of the Far5c0rts. his efforts being d.
rected against slavery and the interfer-
ence # religion in the affairs of state
1t was the first paper Of the kind to be
published in the northwest. Later he
moved his PAPER to Galena, Ill, where its
publication vas continued. In 1856, on
invitation of the Illinois republican centra
committee, hewent to Peoria to assume
editorial management OF the Deatsede
ZsitaHg, he being then quite prominent il
the affairs of the republican party in Hi
nois and a warm personal friend o,
Abraham Lincoln Ia 1861 he became
editor in chief of the Davenport De-
Dsa9krat, in which capacity he was still
serving when he died He leaves wifi
and SIX children.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-13

The board Of supervisors have gone on
their annual lark TO the poor farm today.
Il can hardly be called an official Jour
nev. and for this reason it is TO be expect
ed that our economical solOus will not
call upon the public to defray the ex :
penses of the Jaunt No very great
amount of good can be accomplished
from such trip. as the supervisors have
again adopted the strange policy Of let
ting the steward know in advance that
they were coming, so that everything may
be in ap pie pie order and all the county
charges fixed out in their best bib anC
tucker. Nothing can be gained from
such an expedition. as Of course, every
thing will be in good condition The
poor farm should be inspected in it
every day condition, and if the supervi
sors desire to know how the general man
agement of the institution is conducted
they should drop in Unexpectedly, elthe
collectively or individually, olherwis
their visit is farce.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-13

Doris & GOWNS colossal shows as a
certainty has the right name when theF
call il colossal, for 1t is certainly one of
the largest and best shows that has Wis
tied Evansville for years. The street
parade was delayed little on account of
the lateness of the hour of the arrival Of
the show, but it well paid all for the long
walt they had. The parade was the
finest seen in Evansville for years. 1t
took nearly half an hour to pass, and was
nearly q mile long, and was grand treat
for all who saw it. The great crowd who
visited the circus speak in the highest
terms of it, and any time that Doris &
Colvin'8 show should ever visit Evansville
again it will receive a warm welcome -
Louisville Coalrter-.jolrnal. Nay T.
Will exhibit at Rock Island on Satur-
day, July %.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-13
THE CITY SCHOOLS.

Important Meeting Of the Board Of
observation-disclosures Appointed
--Repa.rs ordered Prin-
pal of No. L.
Pursuant to adjournment the board of
education met last evening, President
Reimers and Directors Yore. WEIGH and
Thomas being present In the absence
of Snpt Kemble, clerk of the board, Mr..
WEIGH was elected clerk protein. Presi-
dent Reimers announced the following
as standing committees for the ensuing
year:
Teachers, text books and dicipline--
WEIGH, Durham.
Insurance. printing. blank books and
furniture-Yore. Reimers.
Fuel, heating, ventilation, janitors and
general supplIes-Thomas, WEIGH.
Building improvements and repairs
Reimers. Thomas.
Finance and auditing Durham
High school expenditures Durham
WEIGH.
Special building Reimers
Thomas, WEIGH.
Cornelius l.. Perry, of Normal Ill, and
a gentleman wide experience as a pub
lie school instructor, was appointed prin
cipal OF building No. /. to the I'll vacan
CIV caused by Principal Reads resigna'
ton. His salary was fiEed at 81 600 pc
anuum.
The board having in the morning mad'
tour IF inspection Of the vstiou
schools houses, the following was re
ported TO be the condition of the differen
buildings
No. / Two new floors should be laid
No. 2. In Rad condition generally
viii probably have to be rebuilt soon.
No 3: In very good shape. No re
pairs needed.
No. 4 (Old high school building
Needs repairs, but nothing will be don
until the occupancy of the new blg
school, when the needs can be better est
mated.
No. 5: Rather dilapidated.
Nos. and Z, in excellent condition
The following bills were allowed;
NJ Schnell, on contract, $3.50; D
schoell, extra work, 1886 SO; J. W Ros
= architect, Sj25; NJ Yerbury, S1.O7'
school district No 8, taxes, STILLS;
+. Loosely & Co, insurance, Sll1.
Superintendent Kemble was granted
vacation of one month.
Judge c. Lynde was elected treasur
for the ensuing year.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-13

The Mary Morton will be up tomorrow.
The Sidney went south with daisy
trip this morning.
The next Diamond 10 freight boats
viii be the Josie and Josephine. down
and up respectively. Sunday.
Tom Dodge. one of the oldest engi-
neers on the river, was drowned Monday.
9Th. by falling overheard from the steam
er Emma as she was passing through the
Dubuque bridge. His body was recover
ed shortly afterwards. He had been on
the river forty years and resided in Du-
buque.
The hull of the Centennial is being
covered with heavy canvass ard cofel
| dam is being built on the outer edge oil
the boiler deck. When the water il
pumped out from the dam and hull thu
pressure Of the water will force the can
vas into the seams of the bull, thereby
effeetusIly calking TIT. Madison Gen
city.
sluscatine is viewing with alarm th'
possibility of change in the channel o
the Mississippi from the Iowa to the Hi
uois shore, caused by some filing in a
and above the mouth of Pappoose creek
having the effect TO swing the current Q
the river clear to the other side OF th
towhead. which would leave the channe
TO the mills in precarious situation
The JoaYHd! says that Muscatine shout
treat that channel as the APPLE of her ey'
for not only the present great milling il
terests on The island are TO be protected
but still other great interests to be adde
in the future along the shore will need a
undIminished flow of water on this side
the towhead That little channel
worth to Muscatine about as much as a
the rest of the river that sweeps from OF
city southwark.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-13

Messrs Woods, of Moline, and Nalen-
tine. Of Geneseo, have been engaged in 8
CHECKER contest for the championship OF
Rock Island and Henry counties. One
hundred games were played at the irsl
session. of which Woods won AZ, Falen-
tine. SO, and % were drawn. AT tb,
second session Sc were played, Woods
winning %, Valentine 90 and % being
drawn. This leaves IA games yet to b
PLAYED to decide the contest. Woods be
ing in the lead thus far.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-13

The Orangemen's picnic at Little's
grove near Presumption yesterday was a
big affair Despite the extreme heat
fully five thousand people attended, and
all appeared to enjoy themselves. Rev.
Brink of Presumption spoke in the morn
in. an elegant Out of door dinner was
served at neon, and in the afternoon Rev
Wilson of Reynolds, Rev. McMeen Of
this city and Attorney Smith of Orion
made remarks. The balloon ascension o.
Prof. Parker was failure. but the othel
attractions passed off nicely,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-13
Chico! c-h-o-o, c-h-o-o! !!

Don't sneeze, sneeze, hawk, hawk,
spit, blow, and disgust everybody with
your offensive breath. If you have &C
rid, watery discharges from the nose and
eyes, throat disease, causing choking
sensations. cough. ringing noises in
head, splitting headache and other symp
toms of nasal catarrh, remember that the
manufacturers of Dr. Sage's catarrt
remedy, offer. in good faith, $500 reward
for case of catarrh which they canno
cure. The remedy is sold By druggists
at only so cents.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-13

that Simmons liver regulator will rid you
of dyspepsia, purify your system. enable
you to sleep well, prevent malarial dis
eases and give you brisk and vigorous
feeling. 1t acts directly on the liver and
kidneys, cleansing, purifying. invigoratiug
and terrifying the system against disease
1t will break up chills and fever and pre-
vent their return-yet entirely free from
calomel or quiDine.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-13
MOLINE.

Louis Rosenstein. of the U. s.. is in
Chicago on purchasing tour,
The Sslvans left for Pullman this
morning. The date of their starting was
changed from this evening
The members of the Sylvan boat club
and the employees of the paper mill at
tended w. D. Wheelock's funeral today
in body.
John W. Good and his bride left last
night for California. They intend TO
visit many places of interest in the golden
state and the mountains before their re
turn.
The Browns play the Kewanee club at
Kewanee on Wednesday and Thursday
of next week, after which they come here
to play Friday and Saturday.
| The Deere cornet band of ten pieces
and orchestra left yesterday morning for
Presumption to play al the 0rangemen':
parade and picnic.
i This afternoon at O'Clock. GFacIe. al
infant daughter of John and Carrie King
was borne TO Riverside. She died at 81;
yesterday of cholera infantum. a disease
very fatal among the ehildrenof this city
for several days past.
The Sylvans' contest in the followin,
races at Pullman Friday snd Saturday
The Junior four oar shells, two crews
iuui4r pairs: one junior single, Wm
Watt Iu the four oar pig race they ais
furnish Two crews. Barnard, Cooper
Arp snd Fleming pull in the senior lou
A Dared shells against Hillsdale. Pnilma
aud Western 1t Is expected the boy
. will bring home many medals.
TIE thermometer ranged from i06 I
], 1l2 yesterday III difftre places, but ther
was no need of the instrument to te
n that it was tremendous hot The follow
ing parties were overcome with the heat
y VIM Il Carpenter. slightly, Miron Thom
Is as more severe. but DIR. Davidson says b
II is now out OF out of danger. Several {
II tht lumber yard men had TO quit wor
and quite a number from the shops, bu
there were no dang, rous strokes 1t wa
said TO be the hottest day ever expert
enced in this latitude.
"a The funeral of the late W D. Whe'
Of lock was held from the family resi- ieuC
8 on Seventh avenue. at 10 Il. m. toda'
20 and one of Moline's best young men c
the morning of what promised to be
ie long and useful life, was followed TO IL
Is tomb By large concourse of relatives al
N friends. The pail bearers were from h
&c associates in business and society job
Boyles, Will Laurence. Will Richard
U Frank Dufie, George Champion and E
D. Keene. The floral offerings were pie
v tiful, appropriate and very beautltl
-, The Reverends A R. Morgan, Bowl
and Read officiated, and n quartette SAL
T. songs of hope and faith that the partir
On with the beloved son, brother and frien
Y. was not for aye. The relatives Of the d
Of ceased thought it best to hold p'
moftem examination as to his sudd
Vi death. sudden because he was IN peril
o. health before his Illness ten days ago a
HI was apparently recovering last Saturd,
ITO Doctors Vessel and Arp held the pr
mortem yesterday, and found his disea
ID was as reported, Inflammation of
IRE bowels, and that the immediate cause
1e- death was the rupture of large abe
~ which had formed in the peritonesl cavi
The doctors believe that this disease v
contracted about ten days ago and '
all brought on by sudden changes from h
to cold in bath